Tia Mowry talks to BAZAAR.com about her relationship with hair, self-care, and her new line of wellness products, Anser.
"Number one, when I think of [the big chop] from the mommy perspective, it's about making your life easier. I mean, it's literally shaved off 20 minutes from my morning routine. Literally, it takes me, like, two minutes to do my hair, and I'm like, 'Yes.' So, that's one thing," recounts Mowry."But I think if I'm honest with you, I was contemplating about cutting it, but I just didn't know when would the time be.
She continued,"A lot of people say you hold energy in your hair, you hold [energy] in your body. And I'm telling you, since doing it, I feel just lifted and feel lighter." For Mowry, the big chop is also a decision that reflects her dedication to embracing her natural hair texture, a factor she's wrestled with since heryes, I started out with curly hair, but then my sister and I, we quickly straightened it, because we got older, and that's kind of what we thought beauty was, was to have our hair straight. As we got older, there were times when I wore my hair curly on an audition, and they would say that my hair was in the way," says Mowry.
"I want to just continue to make space and make waves within the wellness community and communicate to the audience that's not feeling included or recognized," says Mowry."I just want to make sure that I continue to have that conversation about help and what we can do to stay on track and make sure that I'm continuing to communicate to women of diversity but also evolve within that.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Black Women Stand Up for American Workers and Always HaveWhen faced with a locked union hall door, many Black women labor leaders decided to take matters into their own hands and formed their own organizations.
Read more »
Meet The Founders Of Black Women Talk Tech — Where They're Building The Next Billion-Dollar BusinessWhile Black women entrepreneurs are the fastest-growing group of entrepreneurs in America, SosaSpeaks, Lauren Washington and Regina Gwynn of BWTalkTech share insight on scaling and building their own billion-dollar business. 👏🏾 BWTTCON2020
Read more »
Liberating Capital: The Impact of Providing Guaranteed Income for Black Women in The SouthWe wanted to test what would happen if we empowered Black women to be the authors of their own lives—with the understanding that they, and they alone, know what their families need. We wanted to explore what would happen if institutional power and resources were used in the service of Black women and not for their confinement and destruction.
Read more »
Musician Plays Her Violin During Brain SurgeryDoctors wanted to ensure they didn't compromise parts of the brain necessary for playing the violin, so they asked their musician patient to play for them mid-operation.
Read more »
Mj Rodriguez Wants Women to Take Up SpaceThe Pose actor talks Ariana Grande, self-worth, and her partnership with Olay.
Read more »